elktea

This looks like a good frontend to tc. Looks like it's bundled with this other firewall product though, which is a shame as I am very happy with firewalld on CentOS.

/56 seems to be the most common, with a few people still advocating for /48s for all connections.

Hardly. IPv6 is straight forward for any network engineer with experience with existing networks. It's IPv4 but you get to design address space to logically suit your infrastructure and needs.

It's an interesting idea, thanks.

Except, you often need a full compiler toolchain for all the c dependencies. Then you need to make sure you have the required header files. Then you try and deploy to a small EC2 instance and run out of RAM building lxml or similar.

I thought Disconnect was based on preexisting lists and Privacy Badger automatically worked out which sites seemed to be setting cookies and using them for tracking across sites. I'll need to look into it more, thanks.

Looks good. I've added it to my ever growing list of privacy extensions:

  * Privacy Badger
  * Disconnect
  * CanvasBlocker

Can anyone recommend any more?

Who cares what the XML looks like? You import the wsdl and off you go.

Shame Python 3 isn't there for Scrapy yet - although checking the repo looks like someone is actively (last few hours) porting it. Good to see.

I briefly used Glacier for daily backups as a failsafe if our internal tape backups failed when we needed them. The 4 hour inventory retrieval when I went to test the strategy and the bizarre pricing quickly make me look at other options.

Some examples can be found here: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/5741187/sql-injection-tha...

I used this just today to demonstrate to our developers why their attempts to fix SQL injection via real_escape_string and regex wasn't a good idea. Great tool.

I've been forced do some awful things with squid and WCCP for this very purpose. A control channel would be great.

Since it sounds like your workload is nicely distributed, why not try it one a few nodes and compare?

HSTS for email won't fix this. PGP or similar is probably the only thing you can do to ensure your email isn't read.

LUN clustering via CTL and multipath TCP both sound like killer applications to me.

What about simply spinning up a new VM on a service like AWS, keep the database and switch the load balancer you've confirmed the app is responding on the new VM?

I like and use Ansible, but unfortunately I have always found the quality of the 3rd party software playbook (both on Galaxy and elsewhere) is not nearly as professional or comprehensive as equivalent Puppet or Chef ones. Hopefully people invest more time into this side of things now Red Hat is involved.

It's due to what we feed them, as well. We even feed corn to farmed Salmon, which makes their Omega 3&6 ratios the opposite of what they naturally are.

Lastpass, Privacy Badger, Disconnect and uBlock

If you're interested in the history of this sort of thing Lewis Mumford's 'The City In History' is a fantastic read. Brilliantly researched and presented in a very non-dry way.

It tries to look up IPv6 addresses as domain names, unfortunately.

Possibly for SEO reasons.

Is this based on Galera?

Interesting you're considering Hack. Does Hack fix all the weird warts PHP has carried into this century?

Browsers give away far too much information: https://panopticlick.eff.org/

I agree, I've been looking for something as good as Django in languages like Java, Go, and even Rust but I haven't stumbled across anything equivalent yet.

Full table was leaked

I agree. Once you develop a taste for wine the difference between a cheap bottle and $10-$15 bottle is noticeable. Perhaps I drink too much wine.

I tried to right click and inspect what was going on on their demo site and it treats left and right click as the same action. Oh dear.